. ' ,
A1LY
OURNAL.
VOL VB--NO, 158;
NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1887.
PRICE 5 cents;
LOOAfcfNEWS,
New Berne, latitude, 88 North.
" - 4 longitude, Wr West. .
Sun rises, 5:48 I Length of day, v
Sua sets8:0l 118 boon, IS minutes
Mon seta at 90 p. m.
; BUSINESS LOCAL8.
; TH E GROCER E. bZ HA.CKBTJRN
X notwithstanding the rapid advance
- to sugars, ia still selling Granulated at
7c and Whit X. 0. at 6s. per lb. 4 it
EDAM Cheat. OUres, Pickles,
Capers, Curry Powders, Preserves,
, J ell lea, Cboioeat Teas. C. E. 8lotkb.
PHILADELPHIA BUTTER, better
than ever before, at
. " :-.- John Dunn's.
I JURE Liquors and Wines for Medici
L f &a and ether usee, at wholesale.
I , James Redmond.
" T IME--Comineroial Lime; what ia
, ; JU left. H-00 per ton. '
V'.-aeDOTtM' W. P. Bueecs.
.; 'TIRECT I' importation of French
kJ Brandy and Holland Gin arrived
-' la bond and duties paid at Custom
r . louse in!Hew Berne, guaranteeing gen-
ulna good for sale.
..' .-, -. .-r ' . Js Redmond.
P ARM GREEN and poiaon distribu
tors for tha cotton worms at
'"'T'i &'.' i Gbo. Allkm & Co.
GARRETT'S If edoo Vineyard Cognao
and WJnea for sale, at Manufsotu
v,: ret's prioes. by Jakbs Rkdmord. I
BROWN'S GEORGIA COTTON GINS,
with Self Feeder and Condenser.
All of the latest and most approved pat-
'. tarns. . Geo. Amu & Co.
REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon
Soda, etc, equal to imported.
.'ilx.v-i James Redmond, j
'"' rUaOLES.r McD. Patea' make, for
. JL sale at . Dail Bkos'. I
' i The "board of oitv council will bo in
. ., teaaion tonight.
; :" 1 Public meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
, - ''I at the Board, of Trade rooms.
The foundation of a new dwelling on
V the oorner of Broad and Metcalf atreets
is being laid.
". J ,Tne eounty -commissioners were in
. t.v aeasloa yesterday; proceedings will sp-
" ' past tomorrow. .
' ', lliai Jlatchla Harrison has returned
and requests hermuslo pupils to meet
" her between 4 and t o'clock today.
; P. Tren with offers to sell one hundred
, ' and Uxtr acres of valuable land at pub-
lio auction on tha Sth of October. See
, ; The new bank bunding being ereoted
' 'von Middle street is for Green, Foy &
r 1 f Co.t an4 hot .for T. A. Green aahas
. v been lUtad ia these columns.
. 1 ' Cor sound oysters eontinue to arrive
V ' nnd tha, oystenaen oontlnne to report
. them In mnch better condition thau at
tha corresponding time last year.
Dr. James FIjODg has moved his
' ', new offlc Opposite the banking hooss
of Green, Foy ft OoH on Middle street,
' fivs doors below his former office.
"' Four hundred and fifty share-have
been subscribed to tbe Building and
Loan Association. Five hundred would
1 1 . be a good number to start out with.
; v William Crlapn, colored, was lodged
f in jail late Saturday night on a charge
. of removing mortgaged crop. He will
have a hearing before Juatice W. M.
Watson this morning at 10 o'olock.
' Subscribe to the Building and Loan
Association. . ft i a good saviflg bank
V for boys who desire to save their little
esrniDgs.' (a tha Building' and Loan
your money ia constantly increasing;
kept in your pockets It would be con
sSantly decreasing.
kctx load of wood pulp was recantly
st?rped from Gray wood to 8oraatoa ft
L , paper manufacturers at Salem. .It
c ' r .".y-three dollars to carry the bar
1 1 from New . Berne. Wa suppose a
car load of meat or like trelghi would
t e 1 rocght from Cbioago te New Berne
f r 1 "s money than thal.".'- ' .
;:.a Chrpard, oolore,' was tlafora
J "ce Robt Hancock, jr.', yesterday
t i tbe charge) of -wif v beating.
( T ; fheriS David Barham reports
tie was informed Saturday night
1 12 oVIck by the city marshal that
t i h goi&x on jort outside tba city
et 's Row. B hastened to the
t i found a large crowd at
Ve house which eras locked aad
w f. crying murder at the top
f hepard refused to open
- f r d ha broke in and arrested
,l! trial his wifa swore that
. hurt by her husband, and
' -'jrd. --vii-i .v '
vi from New York
1 1 rklPTj over tbs
t i ; '.z cf difcosslon.
1 a tf tbe Galatea
" . s 71 'e were much
t f- G 1. Rich-
' : r--rt. LTe
!)-'. ;-,b a raid
i " ) t f err "9t
Important Meeting.
We have "fceen requested by m&Dy
citizens to announce a pablio meeting
at tha Board of Trade rooms tonight at
8 o'clock to consider matters of Impor-'l
tanoe to the citizens of tha city and this
section. Everybody who feels an inter'
eat la the welfare of the oity is request
ed.to attend.
hTotice of Divine Service.
The Rev. J, C. Burma will preach at
Woodington Thursday October 6th,
1887, at 7 a. m., and at Kington Friday
night October 7ih, 1887. The public
are invited to attend .
Test of Hose.
The fifteen hundred feet of boee re
cently contracted for by the city ar
rived Sunday morning and was tested
by the two fire engines yesterday morn
ing. Under a pressure of one hundred
and eighty pounds the ooupling one
length was blown out and three other
lengths were found leaking. Tbe
balance stood pressure of two hundred
and forty-five pounds. Thirteen hun
dred feet were received and two hun
dred feet were shipped back to the
company.
Our Schools.
Tbe graded school opened yesterday
morning with twohuudred and twenty
five pupils. This ia a good opening for
aix grades. The High School receive J
several new pupils yesterday and other
private schools have made a fair start.
Tuition ia free at the graded school to
all white children within the school
age residing in tbe eighth township of
Graven county. Every ohild has an
opportunity of obtaining a fair educa
tion free of charge, and those who are
ambitious to obtain a higher education,
the High School and other private
aohoola offer excellent opportunities, as
the tuition charges are very reasinable
and the teachera first class.
Steamer Movements.
The Eaglet of the E. C. D. line ar
rived Sunday with a cargo of merchan
dise. The Annie of this line sailed yes
terday afternoon with a full cargo of
cotton and other freights.
The Trent for Trenton with a cargo
of goods. Tbe Blanche and Kinston of
the same line leave today at 12 for up
Neuae.
Tbe Margie arrived from Hayburo
with miscellaneous freight.
The Stout of the Clyde line sailed for
Baltimore with a full cargo of cotton
and twenty tons of wood pulp, The
Deflsnoe of the same line will arrive
this morning.
The Newberne of the O. D. line sailed
yesterday at noon for Norfolk with a
cargo of cotton.
Where is Our Cornet Band P
A correspondent from Trinity College
writing "The Band's Messenger" of
Philadelphia induces the editor of that
paper to speak of tbe New Berne Band
in tbe following terms:
"We have been at old Trinity on sev-
ersl occasions at commencements. As
leader of two different bands, the old
New Berne Bilver Cornet Band, and the
Concord (Little Spartan) Band, both
these splendid organisations outdid
themselves, and it has been conceded
time end time again, that these two
bands furnished good musio, and music
that was mora universally appreciated
by the vast conoourse of people that as
sembled at old hlstorlo Trinity College
on these occasions than by any other
nana ever engaged for tha commence
ment exercises.
And ws hops that this
old institution the next commencement
will engage a band that will do honor
tothleold historio Institution, as well
as to the band themselves, who is ten
dered the next engagement."
Personal.
Hiss Mary 8. Brown, one ef our
graded school graduates left last week
to enter the University of . Nashville,
Tana. State. Normal College. She has
received tbe appointment . for a two
years scholarship, nndsr the Pea body
appropriation, aad we feel eonfideat
that shs will do. tha New Berne graded
school honor. , Tbs scholarship could
not navsbee mora worthily bestowed.
libs Brown bids fare to make a valuable
teacher. '-' i
Our young friend Rudolph 'TJlrich Is
off on a visit to Baltimore. A telegram
was received . from Mr. T. - Fletcher
Harglas from . Weldoa' stating that he
hid him caged and would return him
safely after taking him through Balti
more. V "i tJ
Capt. H. W.'Wehab arrived' frem
Hyde county on Ssndsy." Hs bene
of Governor Boa less appointees to the
National Convention of Farmers which
convenes it Chicago on the 10th, 11th
and- 12th of November. He will prob
ably not attend snleae a writ of error Is
granted ia tbe Anarcllst cases and tbs
same is taken to tbe Supreme Court of
tbs Uaited States, - Unless this is done
they are to be banged On the 11th of
NovemVr and the Farmers' Confection
rr'cbt be rld or. t as a special rasrd.
P. II. re-,iet.er, !., is o3 toJsekson
tii.e, Onslow c aunty, on professional
ttmne&s.
Turn to the Right.
The necessity of always turning to
tjib right was fully demonstrated yes
terday tvenmg by a collision of two
baggies on Craven street. Two young
gentlemen were in one buggy and two
young ladies in tbe other. Toe young
men turned to the right but the ladies
turned to the left and brought about
the collision which, fortunately for the
ladies, resulted in upsetting tbe buggy
of the young men who were not in
fault. No one was hurt and no damage
of any consequence done but such care
lessness might at sometime reeult beri
ously.
The rule is," tubs to tub riout, no
matter whether driving a team or walk
ing on tbe tsi-iewalk. We have seen
people meet and dodge first one way
and then the other two or three times
before pausing, all of which could be
easily avoided by titkninu ro tbe eight, i
Some ladies may think it an indication
of ill breeding to pass thetu on the in
sideof the sidewalk, but don't mind
what they think, tbey will learn better
after awhile, pass to the riuht and
quit dodging on ttio sidewalks like
some man who has crooked his elbow
a little too much.
New Whurf at Kounoke Island.
Last season the Old Uomioion Steam
ship Company opened up a new trade
by putting on the steamer Washington,
to ply between this city and the Roanoke
marshes, for tbe convenience of the
fishermen of that section, giving them
a depot for ice and direct transportation
to Norfolk for the outgoing steauibhips
Tbe demand for transportation proving
so great the i-ompany sometime Bince
purchased a location on the we6t side
of Koanoko Island, nearly oppojfle the
marshes, and has built a substantial
wharf, extending out to deep water
whijh will, in a few days, he a stopping
point for tbe steamers of that line, ply
ing between this city , Washington and
New Berne, and tbey will touch these
going out and couiiug in. The location
is the very centre of the great fishing
region, and the conveniences to the
fishermen will be such that it ia thought
the experiment will he an abundant
success. Norfolk Ledger.
t'jcloue in Mecklenburg I'ounly.
CillCA(K), October l. A Tiruos Char
lotle, N. C, special says; Uitixens of
Sharon township report that a cyclone
passed over their section Wodnesday
afternoon, tearing through the ciouds
like a big balloon, dipping down and
riling again, carrying un eddying
mass of feaoe rails and tree limbs in
its circling path. It looked like a
big black funnel and it whirled
around like a huge top. It was about
100 feet above the surface of tbe
earth, but would occasionally dip
down, wrench or tree tops and sweep
up fences. The cyclone traveled at
the rate of 83 miles an hour and made
a tremendous roar. It dipped down
on the plantation of Mr. Alexander,
tore us a number of peach and apple
trees, took away the roof of his house
and, rising again, disappeared in the
direction of Philadelphia church. The
skies were overcast with heavy clouds
among which a visible commotion was
made as the black funnel shaped mass
lore its way through,
A celebrated artist in town ,han just
finished a new sign; it reads: Use Laxa
dor, the golden remedy for all liver
diseases. Price only 15 cents.
An infallible sign of physical decay
is sleeplessness; if this is dangerous in
an adult, it is deadly in early child
hood. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will al
ways assist in comforting the baby.
Price 25 cents.
The Tennoswe Election.
Chattanooga, Tknn., Sept. 30.-Ite-
turns to the Times from all portion of
tne Diete maioeie mil me pronioinon
amendment is defeated by 20,000 or
more.
NaSbvilk. Tknn., Sept. 30. One
hundred end twenty thousand votes,
representing half of the probable vote
of the State, ' have been reported, and
the majority against the prohibition
amendment Is about 7,000. It the
ratio is kept up the majority will be ten
or fifteen thousand; but much de
pends on tbe back counties, which are
claimed by- both sides. Should the
Prohibitionists carry them the fate of
the amendment is in doubt, bat tbey
era believed to have gone against the
the amend mens.
The Great Eraagtiist Pean Writes."
kfa. A. K. Hawkxs- Dear Sir I take
great pleasure in saying that after hav
ing worn your new Crystal i sod Lenses
for the past year, my sight bas greatly
improved. ,..W, E Pn.
AU eyes fitted and ths fit guaranteed
at the drag stare of F. S. Duffy, New
Berne, - - " . ' sep 6 lm
The President will Stop la AsheTine.
AsuivnXK, N. G., Oct. 1. A letter
revived today by the president of tbe
Asbeville Board of Trad from Col.
Daniel Lament, privita secretary of
President Cleveland, says ' that the
President has- consented to stop at
Ashsville while on bis way to Wash
ington from Montgomery, Ala, v -He
will reach here oa Friday October
tlet. t l. ' ' " -'
' Acute rheumatism Is an Inflammation
of tbe Joints, marked by pain, beat and
redness. , With these symptoms apply
Salvation Oil, tbe great pain-care, at
cw. Price i5 cents a bottle.' ' - J
Nothing tries the patience of a man
more tbaa to listen to a backing cough
which he knows could easily be cured
with Dr. rall'sC -rshSnnjv '
THE GRAM) ARMY AT ST. LOUS.
St. Loiis, Mo., September 30 The
rank and hie of the Grand Army com
rades that remain in the city have
packed their grip-sacks, and are not
only ready but anxious to make tracks
for home. When they can get away,
however, ia a matter for speculation.
Tbe facilities at the Union depot have
proven entirely inadequate to the hand
ling of large gatherings of people, and
veterans and other visitors who expect
ed to be home ere Vim morning are still
beicg held involuntary and unwilling
prisoners. The baggage department,
too, has given out under the crush, and
depot platforms, freight houses, and
storage-rooms are packed high with a
micellaneous assortment of baggage
that it has been impossible to deliver
People without number, many of whom
arrived as early as Sunday, have been
utterly unable to get track of their pos
sessions, and, after remaining for days
without a change of clothing, have been
glad to get away and trust to luck and
possession of their checks to recover
their property at some distant day.
The condition of affairs at the depot
since Monday morning has been chaos,
and the experience encountered by the
great majority of those who have man
aged to get away will remain a memory
witli them to the end of their days.
Promptly at ) o'clock this morning
the Eucampmeiit resumed its session.
Not a delegate was absent, and the pros
pects indicated a lively Hireling. No
sooner had the navel fallen than Coin
rade Heath was upon his feet to de
nounce as an "infamous lio and dan
der the htaleinent of a morning pa;i-r
that he had said "(hero never aH a
Democratic t'omtuauder in Chief of the
i. A H., and hy the eternal (iod tliem
never ould ho
K-yiiolis. of N,. ..rk. replied that
no mi-inter .it the Nrw Vok d;legati U
w;i ri .-poiiMbli- f .r ih- char", and the
mallei wa dropped. Then Tanner, of
New oik,rot( to a ("jtieHlion of privi
lege". He said that yesterday the same
paper staled thai he was pulling the
knife under S locum s r its. i his as an
absolute lie. 'i he same paper had pub
lished an editorial on the pension rjties
lion, in which it said that life had heen
altogether pleasant for Tanner since the
war closed, and that it was not too
much to say that he would not have his
legs back under any consideration, lie
said that nothing lined such statements
as that, except in plain Anglo Shxou,
"they lied.
Comrade A nthony . of Kansas, made
an attempt t ) recunsidt r the report of
the Committee on Resolutions, hy win h
a proposition to raiso money for the
erecLion of a monument to General
Warren was defeated, but he was cut
short by the arrival of the Cum mi I lee
on Resolutions.
Amid intense silence the committee
reported unfavorably upon the Vander
voort resolution, censuring tho Presi
dent for bis veto of the Dependent Pen
sion bill on the ground that it had been
fully covered hy the action on the report
or the t ension Committee. A long de
bate ensued. Vandervoort opened by
claiming that tho Grand Army should
have tho courage of its conviction and
should vote as it felt upon this ijucs
lion.
Uroevenor, of Ohio, spoke in favor of
the report, and said ho had as much
feeling on the pension question as any
other man, but be stands as the repre
sentative of a body of men greater
than the President of the United States,
greater than the Congress of the United
States, and more dignified in their ut
terances than the President had shown
himself to he. lie said the question
was more important than any ever sub
mitted. After several other addresses tho pre
vious question was brought into play.
Vandervoort 's amendment to substitute
hn resolutions for the report was over
whelmingly defeated, and the report
adopted by unanimous vote.
The committee also presented a ma
jority and minority report on the Sb a
month or servwe pension bill. The
majority of the committee reported
against the measure. One hour was
given to the discussion of the report.
The motion to adopt the minority re
port, favoring the Service Pension bill,
was defeated by a vote of 173 to 13.
After adjournment for lunch the
election of officers took place. Judge
Rae was elected on tbe first ballot,
which was as follows: Slooum, 133;
Anthony, 66; Grier, 18; Rae, 294. Gen
eral Sherman reoeived one vote, as did
also General Warner.
Judge Rae in a neat little speech
thanked his comrades for tbe distin
guished honor conferred upon him. The
rules were then suspended and Nelson
Cole, of Missouri, was elected senior
vice-commander. The' junior vice-
commander chosen was John C. Lana-
ban of New Hampshire. General Lau
rens Donahue was elected surgeon-
general, and Rev. Edward Anderson
chsplaln-in-chief.
Tbe committee on the Logan monu
ment reported, reoommending that tbe
fund be provided for the erection of an
equestrian statue at Washington, Gov.
Alger, of Mlohigan, subscribed S1.000
to the fund; Gen. Lennon of New York
another $1,000. The offioers of the en
campment were then installed, and the
twenty-first annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republio was at an
end.' ' - .
A banquet took place this evening.
Is CeMiapUoa lnewrabl
Bead tha following: Mr. C. H. Morris.
Newark, Ark says: ''Was down with
AMocsi of Lungs, ana friends and pbv
sicians pronounced me an incurable
consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's
New Discovery for uonsumpaon, am
nova on my third bottle, and able to
oversee ths work on my farm. It is
the finest medicine ever made." .
Jesse Middleware Decatur. Ohio.
rays: "Had it not been for Dr. Kings
New . Discovery for Oonsumptkra I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors,' iAm now ia
beet of health. l ; Try it., For sale, at B.
N. Puffy y drug stOTe..C
- " ", - - . t -v .
Electric Bluer..
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special meDtion. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all malarial
fevers. For euro of headache, consti
pation and indigestion try Eleclrio Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 50c. and 81 00
per bottle at K N. Dully 'sdjsag store
A Great Bargain.
ItiO ACltKS MOKEOlt I.ICSS.
Will be sold at I'ulilic Hale.
On Saturday. L'ilth of October at the
Court House door in New B. r u a', li!
o'clock, noon
A vauiai.ls I'lKMiiU'in t.inntci on uie
south suit? OI Ihe Ni lisp mtr Ifiif ntl a
hail lull s loan Hie My ul rsewoem. . r.
One liunilit-,1 ai-jc"8 cleared, lesni land, bull
able Ii.r irutlng. com. collmi ami ulher
eroo. Jht" l-aiauce l.eaMly llmliered
(ioo.1 dwelling, uiilliullduigi. and a Hue or
cliMrd. Jt has a One rlstiei flouting half a
mile mi ilio u-ai'h, where ihfre tie high
hunks of lnai 1 u.a'. can nevei l.t" e 1 haufcUHl.
from whl. li ontliic-aii load wllh ease Alo
swamp mo. k l:i tihulidanee ami eas'.ly oh
(allied, ll 18 a very heauliliu and healthy
looullou. pi eaeiillng it near lew to ll,r paa
Slug Veaaelo and lallload. Mitre la u Cm
chance for a hi ichyard nu 1 he h-ueh
r ihknwith
- i 1: pd .
MILL MEN !
Look To Your Saws !
If out of sluice and making had luin
her or usinn loo much pnwci correspond
with P J Delamar. New Heme. N. O
care s K, h lit, . Co ' sep-JOd A w.
Notice.
i
of Stock in
ii lost or mi
1 made for
s of si ck
the A
l.-ll I.
i reiie
.V N .
al of
('. Ii' have hei
cut loll will lit
s:i)d cerl i lie;, I
o 'J i:'o 1
I M. 1 1 Ml.,
SEE ULRIGH,
Wholesale Grocer,
i hi; Tin.
Lowest Prices !
Rice Sacks on hand.
Wanted.
A I'KW HOARDERS. Kirst class
faro guaranteed and terms moderate
Meals furnished to parties on application
to the undersigned.
Mhs. JOSKPH NELSON,
Ilroad Btreet,
sii-'dlw Itet. Craven and Middle ete.
NEW GOODS!
AT
Tuo. JXtiirris
,11'ST ari:ivi:i):
Philadelphia Butter.
CasBard'e Hugar-cured Meals rind
Pure Lard.
Host Flour in the market
Wafer Crackers, (J rah am Wafers.
Pilot Bread and Fine Cakes.
The best of Teas and Coffee.
Fulton Market Corned Beef,
Thurber's best brands of Can Goods.
In fact everything nice in eatables.
Give me a trial and be convinced.
sepH d6m JOHN DUNN.
Wanted Immediately !
5,000 to 10,000
ACRES LAND,
Well timbered with Pine, near trans
portation.
W. J5. Boy a,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Newbern, N. C. dw
Willis, Edwards & Go.
Hare reopened the Us w Berne Machine
Works, and bars added Tools to their
works to do all kind of Machine and
Boiler Work at short notice.
They hara also added m fatndrr to
their works, and are prepared to do the
beet Braaa and Iron Caeting,
. House Plumbing a tpeoiaitj. ' ; ' '
- If ron want good work tfre as a call.
All work guaranteed and dope at prices
to suit the 1meHiBrv.C3"-"irl wly
Having purchased ths entire Stock pf
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers in store un
der Hotel Albert, I will sell the same
AT C03T, SPOT CASH. No goods will ,
be sent out on probation. f
Thankful for past patronage, the bust
ness will he continued at the old-
stand - under Hotel Albert. ;
V. T. PATTERSON. ;
New Berne, N. C. se2r dtf
S. B. WATERS, Jr..
: THE
Eest and Cheapest Line of
Gents' Furnish'g Goods
HATS, SHOES,
Clothing, Umbrellas, &c.
All the l.atebt Novelties al ways in stock.
Best fc'M OU Shoe
in ihe city EvEBV
1 A I B A llli A NTK1'
Ask to see his t"c SI wt
Also the celehralt d Arrow
Collar, two for V'i '.
Clothes to t.rdci u tpecialtv
Brand
I'lTB
I i I A I. A NTI'.KO
Next lioor tn A ."! Haker, up,i.
I ll x up.il ( Ii 11 1 1 I
s. .l' d im
E. K. BISHOP,
Broker & Commis'n Merch't,
Olllt r anil UBitliniiie iirll to Clde
t liai f.
Aife( lui Armour .V o frovlalon.
Flic I'iiivI IiIuiiki UulldlUK.
''"I'liA ii!u:n i.n,l MKItl'HAN-M-i
m, --ii'HAi.K at reasonable
beuai dim
Use House's Chill Syrup
Take Notice !
Our store is filled with
lri iNioiix, (iroccries, Canned
(roods, Iry (iooria, Crockery,
Etc. We keep a full line of the
Celebrated Prison Boots and
Shoes.
Alo
C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots
and Shoes.
Every
faction .
pur warr&iiU'd
lo give aatis-
Country merchants and the people
generally are requested to call and ex
amine our larjre stock before purchas
ing. We will give you low figures.
We job Lonllard Snuff.
ROBERTS I BRO.,
South Front it., New Heme, A'. O
1AITBU-LADIKS for onr
for onr Fall and
T I i lulling,
lmi Inuiu in lako hutil.Dloasa.nl
work kt irielr own liomti II to S3 ptrdt;
ruu l uilelly made. Woik sent by mail
any llslnr. Iarl ,ni la ri frt-e No oaDTaa
ln. ArMreaa al hum. I HESt'KNT AHT
l U , U Mlk HI . Hoalon, Mask. Hoi 5170.
a J w 1 in
TTK.M1IV(J ADVKHTIMCKS LouUt
X a,lrirt"a
iKO. P. HOWELL a CO.,
10 Sprn.r Strrcf, tw York City.
For Brlrrl I.I.I of 1,000 KEWtrAPIRS,
Win Oeaeut PllKR. on application.
Music Lessons.
MISS IIATCHIE HARRISON, for th
past two years a student of the N. E.
Conservatory of Music. Hoeton, will re
sume her music clans Monday, October
3rd. "Isep-dtf.
Cheap For Cash.
A forty rive haw tun
of Helling for sale by
se9 d wtf I.
and thirty feet
H. CUTLER.
THE
X o xvo lex.
FOR
Watches, Diamonds,
Fine Jewelry, Etc.
jj31 dwJm J 1
K. R. JONES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ta
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
urn
tf.
QeneraJ Merchandise, t:
1 . r-
TIES
'9 .
Etc.
HAOQLSTQ AND
CoBsiffktaeitta of Oraia, ddtoa and
other Prodaoe aolictoad. i - i .
Prmt Atteatloa Qutrante7,
K, W. Oor. Sotttt rroBt.'aBd IHiileCt
4' I v